The point, it seems to me, is that Apple is kicking Adobe's arse with Final Cut Pro... so Adobe promotes the PC a "preferred" for DV so they can sell more copies of Premiere.
Go to "~/Library/Mozilla/Profiles/username/some_mess.slt " directory. Create a plain text file called "prefs.js" and place the following text in that file:
Then save your text file, quit and relaunch Mozilla and you'll find that Mozilla will now use your default mail client as set in System Preferences/Internet.
Works like a charm with Mail.app with Moz 1.0 and 1.1a in 10.1.5.
From what I've read, the guy is in Australia and apparently some Macs are delivered there without the software installed... you get a screen that tells you to insert the first system restore CD and then feed it system restore CD's till it's done. (Reminds me of the old days installing Aldus Pagemaker 4.;)
This is NOT the way Macs are configured in most of the world. Instead it's plug it in and turn it on, pretty much like an appliance.
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The point, it seems to me, is that Apple is kicking Adobe's arse with Final Cut Pro... so Adobe promotes the PC a "preferred" for DV so they can sell more copies of Premiere.
Oops. For some reason, using HTML is misformatting the darn code. It should be:
i lt o", true);
user_pref("network.protocol-handler.external.ma
This works for me with Mail.app and Mozilla.
t " directory. Create a plain text file called "prefs.js" and place the following text in that file:
t o", true);
Go to "~/Library/Mozilla/Profiles/username/some_mess.sl
user_pref("network.protocol-handler.external.mail
Then save your text file, quit and relaunch Mozilla and you'll find that Mozilla will now use your default mail client as set in System Preferences/Internet.
Works like a charm with Mail.app with Moz 1.0 and 1.1a in 10.1.5.
From what I've read, the guy is in Australia and apparently some Macs are delivered there without the software installed... you get a screen that tells you to insert the first system restore CD and then feed it system restore CD's till it's done. (Reminds me of the old days installing Aldus Pagemaker 4. ;)
This is NOT the way Macs are configured in most of the world. Instead it's plug it in and turn it on, pretty much like an appliance.